Lipton’s Journal/December 8, 1954/23: Difference between revisions

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In the conc. camp novel,{{LJ:City}} the German doctor could have gone very far, so far that he could talk sincerely of his love for children, even describe the wisdom of his child (note [[Lipton’s Journal/December 8, 1954/17|17]] this page), and the Major could finally kill him because the view offered by the German is so horrifying to his complacency that he must destroy the doctor or alter his own life.
In the conc. camp novel,{{LJ:City}} the German doctor could have gone very far, so far that he could talk sincerely of his love for children, even describe the wisdom of his child (note [[Lipton’s Journal/December 8, 1954/17|17]] this page), and the Major could finally kill him because the view offered by the German is so horrifying to his complacency that he must destroy the doctor or alter his own life.


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{{Notes|title=note|width=60em}}


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[[Category:December 8, 1954]]
[[Category:December 8, 1954]]